A couple of months ago we heard a ticking noise in our living room and on further investigation we discovered it was coming from some hazel logs near the wood burning stove. Not a bomb, but beetle larvae. But which … Continue reading →
At this time of year we would normally be making a few trips by train and bus to various parts of the Norfolk countryside to look for wildlife. That isn’t an option at the moment, so we have been spending … Continue reading →
Norfolk is a paradoxical place. Rainfall here is low, especially in the Brecks. But we also have a lot of wet places, the most famous of which are the Norfolk Broads, where Common Reed (Phragmites australis) can form large reedbeds. … Continue reading →
